Sentence examples for express some doubt from inspiring English sources
NAME WITHHELD Reading your letter, I kept expecting to hear you express some doubt.
Fights break out: "Gabriele (comm. to verse 10) was perhaps the first to express some doubt about Lucan's observation; Lombardi spiked it through the heart".
The latest to express some doubt about the pledge is Representative Eric Cantor of Virginia, the majority leader in the House and a staunch anti-tax crusader himself.
There are less obvious ways of marking politeness in English: use a question ("Could you pass the … " instead of "Pass the …"), express some doubt ("I don't suppose you could … ") and apologise, even for small requests ("Sorry to bother you, but …").
Although the pop shop thrived – and its online version still exists – his former assistant Julia Gruen recalls that Haring did express some doubt about "assembly-line art, of a studio full of assistants making things".
Henderson went so far as to express some doubt about whether the ground might, by Friday, have dried out rather too much for some of his Triumph Hurdle contenders.
'I dictated a summary of the piece to my secretary and was sure to express some doubts, because you know how sceptical the mood was in Soviet times to such stories.
But auditors say this may add to confusion).The temptation this year will be to express some doubts about funding uncertainties, but auditors realise that if they do that too widely, the caveat will become meaningless.
The Circuit Court of Appeals did not disturb that finding, although it expressed some doubt concerning it.
